Her kids with autism defied odds, and that’s why she’s telling parents not to accept limits
One in every 31 children in the U.S. is diagnosed with autism annually, according to Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. That’s 3.2%, a seemingly rare occurrence, but not for Sheletta Brundidge. Three of her four children are on the autism spectrum. She remembers the moment she noticed something was off with her son, Brandon. “He would have this blank look, and I didn’t know what it meant,” Brundidge recalled. “He would also line up his food, but wouldn’t eat
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